Words that describe people who do bad things repeatedly

1. Words describing bad things

Darkroom deception: Doing bad things without conscience in a dark room. Refers to doing bad things secretly.

To uproot the original: ①A metaphor for abandoning the roots. ②Eradicate the root causes of things. Mostly used for bad things. Also known as "pull out the source".

Destroy a seedling and encourage growth: It is a metaphor for violating the objective laws of the development of things, and rushing for success will lead to bad things.

Help the dog eat: a metaphor for helping bad people do bad things. Same as "helping the tiger to eat".

Help the tiger to eat: a metaphor for helping evil people do bad things.

Praise the good and criticize the evil: praise: praise; disparage: criticize. Praise good people for their good deeds; reprimand bad people for their bad deeds. Refers to distinguishing between good and evil and making fair evaluations. 2. Idioms to describe people doing bad things

Idioms describing people doing bad things are as follows:

Acting wildly, being domineering, causing trouble, dancing around with demons, acting in the opposite direction

1. Acting wildly

Explanation: Hu: disorder; Fei: wrong. Doing bad things without any scruples, regardless of the law or public opinion.

From: "Old History of the Five Dynasties·Biography of Zhang Guan": "The people of Ruchedu Village, Liu Kaidao, are accustomed to doing bad things. They must change their profession now. If they don't get rid of the old behavior, they will never die."

Translation: Liu Kaidao, a commoner in Chedu Village, is used to doing bad things. Now you need to change your behavior. If you don’t get rid of the old behavior, death is imminent

Example: Or false accusation of being lazy , or make false accusations of wrongdoing. ◎Chapter 12 of "Flowers in the Mirror" by Li Ruzhen of the Qing Dynasty

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; has a derogatory meaning, referring to doing bad things arbitrarily

Synonyms: domineering, causing trouble , willful, reckless, arrogant, rough and rude, domineering, act recklessly, in the land of fish and meat, act recklessly, show off one's power, lawless, bold, domineering, do evil, commit crimes and violate laws, act indiscriminately , domineering, rebellious, doing whatever you want, doing lawless things, being unscrupulous, dancing around with demons, and doing random things

Antonyms for following the rules, obeying the law, being law-abiding, doing nothing wrong, being cautious in words and deeds, being law-abiding, being poor and happy

2. Domineering and domineering

Explanation: Domineering: acting arrogantly and using power to do bad things; domineering: being unreasonable. Relying on power to do evil.

From: Chapter 9 of "Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "Xue Pan was domineering and overbearing. Not only did he not manage the contract, but he also 'helped Zhou to abuse' to please his son."

Translation: Yi Ren Xue Pan was domineering. He not only ignored Yue, but also "helped Zhou to abuse" to please the children.

Example: Things in the world are like this: the more despicable and selfish people are, the more powerful they will be, ~. ◎Mao Dun's "Frost Leaves Red Like February Flowers" 14

Grammar: conjunction; used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; with derogatory connotations

Synonyms: domineering, stubborn, willful Act recklessly, be arrogant, act arrogantly, act recklessly, show off one's power, block the sky with one hand, be violent and willful, act arbitrarily, do evil, commit crimes and violate laws, be arbitrary, act recklessly, be perverse, do whatever one wants, be domineering, and be lawless , bow and bow, be unscrupulous, call a loner, be unscrupulous, rampage, lawless

Antonyms of bow and bow, be law-abiding, be law-abiding, be law-abiding

3. cause trouble

Explanation: provoke: cause; non: trouble. Stir up trouble and cause disputes.

From: Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "Yu Shi Ming Yan": "Keep yourself safe and do not cause trouble."

Example: Students are not satisfied in teaching and often fall in love in school There are commotions even outside the school.

◎Part 3 of Guo Moruo's "My Childhood"

Synonyms: To cause trouble, to make trouble without reason, to cause trouble, to cause trouble, to do evil, to bring trouble to oneself, to stir up trouble, to provoke trouble, to make something out of nothing, to stir up trouble Non, misbehaving, causing trouble, making waves without wind, causing trouble, making waves without wind, being naughty

4. Groups of demons dancing wildly

Explanation: Groups of demons jumping around . It is a metaphor for a group of bad people operating rampantly on the political stage.

Example: The era of social turmoil and chaos of demons is long gone.

5. Go against the grain

Explanation: It originally refers to doing things against common sense and by any means necessary. Now it mostly refers to actions that go against the trend of the times or the will of the people.

From: "Historical Records·Biography of Wu Zixu" by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty: "At sunset, I have traveled a long way, so I have gone backwards and done it in reverse."

Translation: At sunset, I have traveled a long way; I deliberately acted perversely

Example: When the oppression is overwhelming, explanations and protests are useless. The oppressor can do whatever he wants, ~. ◎Zou Taofen's "A Story of Surviving a Life in Trouble·The Political Situation Before Leaving Chongqing" 3. Idioms describing people's continuous bad luck

Misfortunes never come singly: Basic explanation: It refers to unfortunate things happening one after another.

Pinyin pronunciation: huò bù dān xíng

Example of use: ~, that private middle school was unable to pay its salary because of a bankruptcy. (Ye Shengtao's "Gain and Loss")

Synonyms: disasters, unparalleled blessings, adding insult to injury

Antonyms: luck comes, double happiness

How to use: Subject-predicate form; used as object and clause; often used with "blessings are unparalleled"

Idiom source: "Shuoyuan·Quanmou" written by Liu Xiang of the Han Dynasty: "This so-called blessing will not come again, misfortune will come again." ”

Afterwords: Falling down and being punched; dodging a hammer and being hit by a hammer; leaking and raining in the house 4. What are the idioms that describe a series of bad things?

1. Frequent disasters Disaster [duō zāi duō nàn]: refers to a serious disaster.

2. Misfortune never comes alone [huò bù dān xíng]: misfortune: disaster. Refers to unfortunate things happening one after another.

3. To add insult to injury [xuě shàng jiā shuāng]: It is a metaphor for suffering successive disasters and making the damage more serious.

4. Fu Wushuangzhi [fú wú shuāng zhì]: It means that lucky things will not come one after another.

5. Avoid a pit and fall into a well [bì kēng luò jǐng]: Avoid a pit and fall into a well again. It is a metaphor for escaping one harm and suffering another.